The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper Vol. XLIII, No. 56 SM. College Susan, Ioieigh. N. c. Monday, May 18, I,”

At Carolinas AAU Track Meet Cut In ROTC Credit

Records Shattered In 6 Events By Bob Linder Recommended By 56 In one of the fastest and most exciting track shows ever wit- In the Student Government This recommendation indicat- the Legislature amended the nessed in . the Carolinas, Satur- meeting last Thursday, a reso- ed the Student Government's original measure which read, lution recommending that only endorsement of the . following “. . that no credit towards day’s rum1ing of the annual hours of credit toward grad- measures: graduationhegiven..."to Carolinas AAU Meet saw six uation be given for participa- 1. A complete. technical sur- read, “. . . that six (”hears records shattered. tion in advanced ROTC was vey be taken to determine an credit towards graduation he Held at the State College passedhyavoteof23tol3. available frequency for the FM given. . . . track under the direction of This measure (Resolution 14- station. 2. An application for Another resolution stating Frank Murray, assistant track 3B) recommends also that the educational license he submit- “that no student he required by coach for the Wolfpack, the policy go into efl'ect for the ted to the Federal Communica- the college to take any courses event drew approximately 236 class of 1961. 'tions Commission. 3. A study in ROTC,” was lost by an 18 to trackmen, representing 21 clubs. Another resolution concom- he made to determine the avail- 18 roll call vote. The State track has been the ing the establishment of an ed- ability of funds. Outgoing President Jim Hunt . scene of many world record per- ucations FM facility by rad'p Concerning the first resolu- stated in his report, to the Leg- formances in the past, including station WKNC was passed. tion about the ROTC program, islature that the Chancellor last year’s world mark in the 'would act on the Student GOV- 220 low hurdles set by Elias ernment bill to reallocate the . Gilbert. Gilbert covered the dis- Offered Next Fall Student Supply Stores profits'in tance in 22.1. the next two or three weeks. In one of the big surprises of the evening, , run- RESOLUTION 14-38: ning for College Bostian To Present WHEREAS: the Engineers’ Athletic Association, broke the Council for professional Devel- a half ahead opment has stated that the ac- tape a stride and creditation of the department-of of Gilbert, last year’s winner. Genetics Elective Matching stride for stride all the Engineering School will be the way until the last hurdle, A new elective course entitled formation concerning the im- revoked if full credit is still giv- Gilbert and Calhoun set a ter-. “‘Genetics in Human Affairs" portance of genetics in every en towards any degrees for ad- rific pace. Calhoun’s winning (GN 201) has been approved day life and have found it im- vanced ROTC in the fall semes- time of 13.7 just matched last for the fall semester of the 1959- possible to take present ofler- ter of 1961; and . year’s meet record, set by Gil- Soaring over the bar at thirteen feet, Whittle captures sec- 60 academic year and will be ings since Botany and Zoology WHEREAS. this legislature -‘ hert. ond place in the Carolinas AAU pole vault. An unattached presented by Dr. C. H. Bastian. were prerequisites. desires to keep academic stand- 9, . Calhoun pulled away from entry, who attends North Mecklenhurg High School in Char- z This will be a three credit This course will present the ards at such a level as to ob- " Gilbert as they hurled over the lotte, Whittle set a new high school record Friday night at hour course with lectures at fundamental principles of gene- tain national accreditation for (See AAU TRACK MEET, page a) 12 feet 4% inches. 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, tics with the only prerequisite all the departments of this cola, ‘ and a third hour arranged. being that the student have at lege; and will be no laboratory. . least sophomore standing. WHEREAS: this legislature 'There Emphasis will be given to believes that undue emphasis ”Phi Eta Sigma Initiates lex’lile Society For some time it has been various consequences r a t h e r should not be placed on military felt that a course in genetics than details regarding technical education in this, a scientific could be offered for non-biologi- Seleds Annual mechanisms of the science. De- and technical college; 52"I'op-Ranking Frosh cal science majors that would velopments in the atomic age THEREFORE, be it resolved, have wide appeal among our that have led to special interests that this legislature recom- Phi Eta Sigma, freshman Broughton, Charles L. Duke, students. The return of Dr. Bos- scholarship honor rfraternity at Charles E. Wilhalf, Uleu Goek- 'Man of Year' in topics concerning effects of mends that the administration cen, Garry F. Workman, Charles tian to teaching presented an irradiation in heredity will be adopt the policy that six (6) State College, in: ceremonies A. Sparrow, William C. Carpen— The State College Chapter of ideal opportunity for initiating covered. hours credit towards graduation Thursday night initiated 52 top- ter, William E. Smith, Van B. Phi Psi, national honorary textile this course. Attempts have been made to be given students for partici- ranking freshmen into its ranks. Noah, Leland K. McDowell, fraternity, Saturday night pre- “Genetics in Human Affairs” present the course at a time pation in an advanced ROTC Officers and members of the fra- Henry W. Blake, Hugh B. Noah, is a course that would be ap- least likely to encounter sched- program. This legislature rec- ternity conducted the ceremo- Harold D. Stroupe, David W. sented its “Man of the Year” propriate in many curricula. uling difiiculties and it will be ommends that such a policy nies in the College Union The- Nelson, Andrew W. Adams, award for distinguished service The students in the physical offered in both fall and spring first go into efl'ect for the class ater. , Raymond S. Winton, James P. to the textile industry to Wil- and social sciences need the in- semesters. of 1961. The initiates and old mem- Caldwell, Ronald M. Mayer, liam G. Alligood of Mount bers will be guests at the an- George B. Taylor, John T. Cur- Holly, personnel director of .nual Phi Eta Sigma Banquet to lee, Walter B. Cummings, John be held Tuesday Evening, May A. Toms, Joe A. Ellisor, Gun- American & Efird Mills, Inc. College Union Awards . Campus 19th, in the Capitol Room of ther J. Reuer, William M. Jack- A native of Washington, the downtown S & Cafeteria. son, Richard W. Philbeck, Phil- N. C., and mayor of Mount Holly, Alligood received "the Crier The new members are: Robert lip N. Nanzetta, James C. Hart, 10 Life-Time Memberships E. Williams, Jr., Kenneth G. George S. Hutchins, Marvin S. award at a banquet at Scandia The Alpha Zeta Book Ex- Davenport, Lynn M. Perry, Margolis, George W. Fisher, Village, near Raleigh. Clay Six students and four faculty News, Va.;‘ Erbie MangumU change will be open on Thurs. Joseph J. Cox, Jr., James 0. Richard H. Williamson, Frede- Smith of Spindale, president of members were presented life- Durham; Nancy Mumford, Ra- day and Friday, May 21 and Grace, James T. Lowder, Yal- rick M. Alligood, Edward S. Phi Psi and a senior in the col- leigh; and Preston Sasser, Do- 22, from 12:00 until 6:00 p.111. man Balta, Peter B. Archie, Todd, Boyd C. Steed, Albert R. lege’s School of Textiles, read time memberships in‘ the State ver. in the basement of the College Richard A. McCorkle, David E. Pearson, Paul W. Brant, Alan the citation honoring Alligood. College Union at the union’s an- Awards were presented to Union. McCombs, Thomas C. Dellinger, M. Chedester, Larry D. Nixson The award was presented to nual banquet Friday night. Clarence Howell, Rocky Mount, All graduating seniors who Billy F. Geffney, John C. and Grady T. Ferrell, Jr.. Alligood by Dr. Malcolm E. Faculty members honored named the outstanding commit- have money and/or books in the Campbell, dean of State Col- were Chancellor Carey H. Bos- tee chairman for the year; and book exchange arecurged to lege’s School of Textiles. tian, Dr. Harvey Bumgardner Bob Adams, Winston-Salem, claim the money or books dur- ing one of these days as it will ROIC Cadels, Rifle learn Win Awards A leading figure in the Dem- of the Poultry Science Depart- outstanding committee member. ocratic Party and in Gaston ment, Dr. Burton Beers of the The music committee was se- be their last opportunity before Po- lected as the outstanding com- graduation. Three State College ROTC marksman on the Army ROTC County religious, civic, frater- Department of History and * i cadets and the Varsity Rifle Rifle Team for three years as a ‘nal afl‘airs, Alligood is a 1929 ~1itical Science, and Dr. Arthur mittee. the School of Tex- Stan Timblin of Durham was The JIM HUNT AWARD Team have won George Kenneth student at State College. He graduate of Roanoke Rapids C. Hayes of died in a boating accident near High School and is also a grad- tiles. installed as the new president this year is being given to the Simonson Memorial Awards Buggs Island, Va., in 1957. uate of the Pittsburgh School Students receiving the honor of the College Union, replacing originator of the award, Jim for rifle marksmanship, ofl’icials As a memorial to her son, of Fine and Applied Arts. were J. Paul' Essex, Jr., Win- Paul Essex. Other officers in- Hunt. The Award is a speci\a1\ reported today. Mrs. R. A. Persell has donated Widely known throufiout ston-Salem, who is retiring as stalled at the meeting were sword, inscribed with numerous ‘ The rifle team, which won yearly a large engraved trophy the State, Alligood is president the College Union president; Nicolas Ardito of Panama, vice platitudes often quoted by the the award in competition with for the winning team. The tro- of the Charlotte Personnel Di- Bob Adams, also of Winston- president; and Harvey Sigmon recipient, which can be beat in- the Air Force and Army ROTC phy is displayed with other N.C. rector’s Association, member of Salem; Mary Penny, NeWport of Brevard, secretary. to a ploughshare when desired. teams at the college, received State trophies in the William the State Department of La- an engraved troth- Neal Reynolds Coliseum. bor’s advisory board, mayor of Individual awards were pre- An ash tray with civilian Mount Holly, chairman of the Recreation Department Founds Honor Society opted to Melvin L. Moody of rifle figure is also donated year- Gaston County Democratic Ex- A chapter of Rho Phi Alpha plans and establish the chapter. Pangle of Bosman; Jack B. est Point, Va., leading marks- ly for the high winning team ecutive Committee, and presi- Fraternity was formally estab- They are charter members of Thomas of Raleigh; and Jana ,, ..an on the winning team; Air individual shooter; and a bronze dent of the Alligood Historical lished at State College Thurs- the fraternity and include: L. Tutterow of Burlington. = Force 'Cadet James A.‘ Pierson medal is given for the high Association in Washington, N.C. day night. Peter A. Bazanos of Staten In addition iii-them .. f Laurinhurg, leading scorer shooters of remaining teams. In addition, he is secretary of Chapter sponsors said the or- Island, N. Y.; Clarence W. Britt members, the chapter Thurs“ or the AFROTC team; and Simonson’8 mother and step the Gaston County Rural Police ganization will honor outstand- of Ca-Vel, N. 0.; Walter L. night inducted four other hora.- father, Col. R. A. Persell of Civil Service Commission, di- ing students enrolled in the col- Cook. of Raleigh; Ernest P. IzdiananH of Raleigh, leading Falls Church, Va., were present nctor of the Blue Ridge Safety lege’s Department of Recrea- Driscoll of Pittsburgh, Pa.; AL; uher of the Army ROTC at the match to present the tro- Council, past president of the tion and Park Ad ‘nistration. hert D. Fox of Raleigh; James phy and awards to the winning Mount Holly Rotary Club, and ’, Prof. Thomas Hines, de- R. Jernigan of Raleigh; Harold The late George Kenneth Si- team and individual high shoot- director or the Southern Safety par-uncut head, designated 11 A. ,Olsen of Raleigh; Robin '1‘. . a OI'I. . -. Confemce. .11me formulate O’Neel or Raleighrlra-t w.f .. ‘7 amiss-#1145.A...‘ __..L,1’ ‘ . $717 a

Lotforsto the Editor

111.91. ”a: 1/... State’S Aspirations: Lost By Misplaced Loyalty Wthewholeschgolyparypar, ouwatchthe Editor’s Note: friendsoftheCollege21tisper. 3) The source of the monop- students have wanted and ob! bags more simply and directly oly profits are the stu- tained, and in my left hand, that .. Government intently. You sincerely hope that The response to the loot edi- torial which appeared h The service to ourselves in making dents and, to a very much which the students have asked. " finnbersofthislegislativebodywillshowsome Technician was almost nna‘n- State College a place of learn- lesser degree, the faculty. for and not obtained, my righ imouslg approving. Hang mem. ing and scholarship. Is there It would seem, when students hand falls decidedly faster bers of the faculty, who under- any better way we can serve the make responsible recommenda- my left. Already you are won-, A been considered by the Faculty Senate or that standably wish to rm ”on—- State, the Alumni, and the tions about the uses to which dering what I am talking about. M been brought to their attention bysome mnous' said they have to Mile of the College? Is there these profits they have generat. Well, let me clarify my initial , Pt any other way we can serve of the Administration. You want this to happen make the smopoints ed are put, the recommendations statement. What I have to say been restrained from so doing them that does not divert our have almost imperative force. will apply more to a specific 1‘ became you believe in State Cell". and in the student by”potential import of their energies and resources from the When these recommendations cast than to a general one, but 2“;”Youwantthishqupopuchashowingoffegr- mtwng. social function of college and are supported by responsible I hope that you will see my ”universities — developing and point. . .h legislation would give you an inward feeling that Following is a partiaidar faculty action it is hard to articulate letter ant preserving our intellectual heri- imagine legitimate reasons for Early in the first semester of educatipnal institution akin to a ‘5 school is not an tonal. from a femnonfirw' delay in beginning to put the this school year, the sentiment One could make a better judg- recommendations‘into pradzice. of the students and faculty was 3mar school and that the student leaders here...“will also remagu one»? ment of the in ' and rmllyareabletothink. mode. Read it carefully, for I think the students should that the fences surrounding our is one of the most thoughtapro courage with which we at State attack this problem at its source (too few) grassed areas were I , i But you must hope for another year. The Student coking expressions we have College work towards our goals by attempting the elimination unsightly and unbecoming to a if the goals themselves were school of State College’s cali- Wthas succeeded this year in doing very little seen. more preceptible. There often of these profits. Then the ques- The latest proof tion of division of these profits ber. Hard work and a lot of Q prove the merits of its existence. occurs a peculiar inversion in will not occur. Books and other time were spent in removing. fl this assertion is the bill that the Legislature passed I have just read your edi-' which learning and scholarship supplies could be made avail- and as usual the torial, “Consummation Devoutly are promoted because they are these fences, T “cerning the R.O.T.C. requirements here at State. able at existing oil-campus cooperation of the students was, tobewished,”intheHay14is. means to ends either incidental stores, quite possibly at prices asked and was needed very " story, page 1.) Many arguments were presented sued of The Technician. It seems to or detrimental to learning lower than those charged ‘on much. There was something concerning both the advisabil- to me you characterize with in- and scholarship. We frequently campus. If the students would the S. G. meeting sight and accuracy some of the arpesr more concerned with lacking in this respect as there itypnd the inexpediency. of this resolution. State College fails to support this action, there might is in so many instances here at reasons hletics than teaching, 1 and in the future be little occasion State. Is cooperation too much But, as so often is the case, youth is swayed by emo- command respect as an educa- more anxious about the State’s tional institution. industry and agricn ture than for the chagrin you express at to ask? mm The freshmen and sophomores in the Legis- the present status of the Stu- A number of small signs were A college has first to be judg- the state of our scholarship. By dent and Faculty recommenda- W voted almost unanimously for mandatory ea by its aspirations—its vision and large, neither the adminis- put up all over the campus in tion on division of Student Store an effort to ‘save what little C., while only seven of twenty-one upperclassmen of what it is and what it might tration nor the faculty give an profits. become. The goals of an educa-i ression of sustained, forth- grass we have. Well, if you’ve voted for it. It18 hard to believe that these underclass- But more importantly, it got grass growing in your tional institution should be edu- t, and intelligent aflort di- could provide an opportunity men could disregard the advice of- men Who see a cational. To a large extent they rected towards realization of the room, I guess you do need the for students and faculty to signs. These signs cost about question in its overall light and vote with a group that should be defined by the needs highest educational aspirations. think, talk, and act in a simple for students to develop their in- Instead we appear evasive, $2.10 each, but the stakes you only has its own interests at heart. and straightforward manner to- left in the ground aren’t worth tellectual capacities, the need weak, and uncertain as we pur- wards the solution of a problem. But, let us not despair. We must look ahead. Next for the faculty to develop and sue the goal of day-to-day ex- ' a dime. You really didn’t get We need to develop this capacity your money’s worth because you ysar, we will all be more mature and more able to think refine its learning, and the joint pediency. In this context, the if State College is to become a need for an environment where notion that members of the fac. place where we can work and paid for the whole sign—yes, and more able to decide important questions for the the learning of the faculty can ulty and administration instruct you and 5500 other students study effectively, and live proud- paid for every one of the signs. of the majority rather than for the good of our- be effectively employed in as- the students by example takes 11' sisting students in their intel— 'on an unfortunate irony. A Faculty Member I’ll end my gripe by asking ms. Next year, we will also have a change in the lectual development. The administration and. the each of you to think before you leadership of Our Student Government. Let us hope that The second factor in assess- faculty will have to be brighter act—“Am I helping, or am I this change will bring about a change for the greater in ing the quality of a college is and more independent quickly hindering?” Try to think of the the intelligence and courage if the retrogression of State To the Editor: I matter in this light——“Am I an the degree of boldness that must be exhibited by student with which it pursues its aspi- College into the ranks of third. As I think back over the asset, or am I a liability?‘ leaders if they are to accomplish the goals that they set rations. This requires that fac- rate institutions is to be halted. three years that I have been at Which one are you? ,_ for themselves when seeking their position. ulty, administration and stu- The Student Supply Store sit- State College and I weigh in Scoofer Jordan, Chairman dents perceive and appreciate uation will give us all an oppor- my right hand that which ‘the Campus Welfare Committee Stagnancy cannot be perpetual, changes must be the goals of the college. It re- tunity to practice. Some of the made. Next year, changes will be made. .we hope. quires that means of attaining relevant facts are: —JM these goals be thought about, 1) The Student Supply Store ‘ l talked about, and acted upon. profits are monopoly prof- first Clear Shoe Repairing ] The value of saying honestly its. W‘ what one thinks cannot be over- 2) The monopoly profits exist HANDY SHOE OUR BASS ‘ emphasized. At the same time, because the Supply Store it must be realized that deci- is not required to operate ‘ ' SHOP WEEJUNS sions taken cannot usually rc- so that profits are elimi- 2414 Hanson Shoot Thursday, the final issue of The Technician for this flect only one point of view. nated thrbugh systematic Your feet are as happy as school year will be printed. Deadlines for this paper What are the goals of State adjustments in the prices‘.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllm The only shoe repair shop Coach Sorroll offer a College? -Is it service to the at which books and sup- Across from the college will be Tuesday night at 7 :30 p.111. With all the year-end plies are sold. win when you wear these fo- State? To. the Alumni? To mous shoe hullabaloo, it is imperative that anyone wanting articles JOHN HANCOCK, moccasins. Make sure they're made0 by Boss of nprinted in this issue have them to the office by dead- OWNER Wilton, Maine. He is fussy, he; line time. If you are unable to comply with this, may we Some Instructors Should MIIII'IIIIIIIIIII gives you the ultimate ln com- recommend the C. U. Newsletter. That publication needs fort, the maximum in supple- recommendation. —JM Evaluate Their Methods General Auto Repairing ness, and wear enough to make Expert Body I: Fender the price seem small. Antique By Gil Schwartz yers, an accountant, and a Brown or Black. Who are these people who are pharmacist must pass rigid ex- Repairs—Ports training us to be the nation’s aminations. What professional Accessories of All Kinds The remain forthc o m in g “professional” requirements must a college pro- ALL WORK GUARANTEED $14.95 class. Are our teachers here in fessor meet? Brake Service, Wheel Balancing college qualified to direct us and Aside from knowing his sub- 4P. O. Box 5698—Phone TE 2-4732 award grades that may ult1- ject matter, each college in- Yorborough 137-140,.11911 Building, . mately modify the course of our structor should be required to lives? Too often, the answer is know fundamental principles Garage no! about teaching and learning. . Editor: .1111 91001111. Dixie Avenue TE 2—681 1 Students frequently protest What teaching methods are most 11111.88... «1.81.1. College . Bus. hlgr.: PENN CASSELS “unreasonable” tests and “un- effective? What are the ele- Across Street from Old Location fair” grades. And « very often ments of the learning process? ., ‘ Editorial 8m: they are “justified in- do' g so. How can this particular course Sports Editor ...... Bob Linder. For when the facts are analyzed, contribute to education as a part News Editor ...... , ...... George Hammett you may find that many instruc- of socialization? What are the Photogra h ...... I .‘ ...... Skip Kugler tors know little or nothing con- educational aims of the course? p y Bob Pohlkotte cerning the evaluation of a sty- Too few instructors have ever Amistant Sports Editor ...... Jay Brame dent. even considered these questions. WANTED woman ...... John“3,, _ Cocks _ To site an example, let’s take How then can they possibly pre- ‘ Qin". . ‘3”! . Chuck Lombard a professor who composes an pare lessons that are designed Vernon Niven exam into which little time or to thch the maximum in a min- ENGINEERING GRADUATE / Bill Marley consideration has gone. After imum of time? , oEsuuNG SALES CAREER. W ...... Alton Lee all, it was made up only fifteen In order to qualify as a sec- Bo r Faulkner ‘ .N. C. Distributor for CUMMINS DIESEL wishesto sear Taylor minutes before it was given. In ondary school teacher in this employ a 1959 graduate for its Sales Training _ alike manner, three exams were state’s public school system, one Program. After completion of training, successful ‘ ' . ' ' Gilbert Schwartz“given and graded. One student complete certain profes- like has must , applicant would enter solos field serving motor ”use ...... attams an average grade of sional requirements which in- trucks, construction, industry and marina markets. Businms Stafl 80. Therefore he receives a “B” clude studies in teaching prac- isa i9.in the course. Who is to say this tice, the pupil, and the school. This is a fine opportunity for a young man with student is worth a “B”? Why Such courses are» designed to a small company, where his opportunities would not an “A”? train an instructor how to teach, be limited only by his abilities. uW'J‘fi.9'”w" Bill Kay It is difficult for the best ed- something that too many col? Applicants may send mums and «a: Tom Coleman ucator to compose a valid ex- lege professors know little , . tad for National Advertising by 'NATIONAL ADVER- amination. How then could one about. Cum‘mins Piedinont lesel, G SERVICE, INC., Co Publishers. Representative, ‘20 possibly expect our unqualified Not all college teachers can Av... New York, N. college professors to do the be perfect, but nearly everyone ' Inc. -amsndolasssiaflc.lm10.lm,attbsl’atomcsat same? should make some attempt to 1.. 187.. Publbhsdovm Box 5027, High Point, N.C. ”ti...“ 1" msfiii OarolLaSthtsOolhosacht A doctor must intern before improve their methods of in- 'r ' , Aw: 2 . ‘ %;M'—;M "' ,NDQJGJ'JQ“ slur. ho m the prom-ico- A lam- AAU Track Meet rns rscnn’icun (Continued hum soon 1) minim ~ last barrier, and Gilbert, who knocked over the ' last four studies, couldn’t pick up stride , nough to catch the Olympic SPE, Bectan Capture . _ * champion. . Gilbert, a workhorse who competed in five events, won Intramural Crowns the low hurdles without trouble, w-t his..time of 23.3 was far By Jay Brame slower than his record showing of 22.1 set last‘year. Final Fraternity Standlngs 16. Bagweli #2 459 in 8:80 an: 1538 17. 11. Will. #1 404 Vance Robinson of North Sigma Chi 1108 Carolina College won both the Sigma Na 1023 100 and 220. He then ran the Delta Sig 926 first lap of the mile relay, giv- AGR 895 ing his team a 12 yard lead, en- IA 894 2 abling them to take the win. . Kappa Sig 875 ii . SAE 882 Jerry Nourse, the little dis- ownerrrrr. PKP 806 mi tance man for Duke, came out PKA 785 5' ahead in both the mile and . FR 754 three-mile runs. Ken Garrett . PKT 780= of Furman won the shot put . TKE 698 the and javelin events. He posted . SA! 647 on Boston #1 I ship .new records in both, tossing . Sigma Pi 634 Th3 oaders in this effort were, Trance the shot . PEP 611 an 51 feet 1% inches and Greatest improvements the javelin 217 feet 10% inches- . LCA 457 Veto-gt: from s to 2nd. In ,a record breaking 440, . Theta Chi 403 from to 8rd. TI Walter Johnson broke his own SPltoehtheFraterlltylntramnral' you A? 33“!“ m: Crown :2 "m- * record to win over Charles Lew- Camp Lejeune’s Earl Poacher clears the bar at thirteen feet for tho'lrsttimo in thalam is of tenyoara'l'hspreviensyosrshsdsesn rm'm m" u Winston-Salem. One of the 8% inches to set a new Carolinas AAU record in the pole the Sigma Chi Fraternity winning best quarter milers in the na- vault. The previous record was 13 feet 5% inches. every year. 81’! Fraternity captured tion, Johnson broke the tape (our Irstplscosteholploadthomto .4 three yards ahead of Lewis in ord of 13 feet 5% inches. Sims Summary: theeremehoysndodthosoasoawith 440 hurdles —, 1, Rogers, Winston- the time of 47.3 His old record of Carolina and Whittle, an un- Salem Teachers; 2, Davis, Wolfpack 1938 points. The Sigma Chislniahed was 48.0 seconds. attached high school entry, were Club; 8, Riley, Winston-Salem Teach- socsndwlthastronglnisLThoSlsma Cary Weisiger of Duke, the tied for second place. Whittle, ers; 4, Brock Winston-Salem Teach- an ended up third with their fine ers. 54.7 secon . spring showing, which sawthsmwin ACC mile champ who didn’t en- who set a new high school rec- Mile—1, Nourse, Duke: 2. Sweitser, ter the mile race, won the 880 ord Friday night at 12 feet 4% Camp Lejeune; 8, Liipfert, North Caro- badmintonfor’thesseondstraightyear, handily in a new record time. inches, had little trouble in lina; 4, Pitkethly, Duke. 4:17.4. lath socendinhersoshoos. andthird 440—1, Johnson, North Carolina Col- in softball. The only team with a Wed His time was 1:50.7. clearing 13 feet Saturday night. lege; 2, Lewis. inston-Salem Teach- better showing was AGE with two the Annua Ewardw-? WWW In the last event of the eve- Dave Sime, Duke’s world ers: 3, Johnson St. Augustine; 4, Seagie, North Carolina. 47.3 (New meet chllvlmhips in horseshoos and soft-.3!“l m, place. Tl” time gr ning, which had many specta- record holder, was unable to record, old record, 48.0 seconds set by The most improvements in standings tors on the track for a closer enter the meet due to a leg in- Walter Johnson of North Carolina Col- were made by RA, who jumped from ’You are invited to accept look, Earl Poucher of the Camp jury. The only other injury lege in 1958). 10th to 6th, and PKP. who moved from 100—1, Robinson, North Carolina 15th to 6th. SPE got 01 to a tremen- a FREE TRIAL Lejeune Marines set a new rec- handicapping a possible entry College ; 2, Manning, Winston-Salem dous start and were not to be denied HELP WANTED ord in the pole vault. Clearing was that of Francis Washing- Teachers ; 3, Dobbs, North Carolina of the championship. If you are a faculty lesson the bar at 13 feet 8%. inches, ton, the hurdles contender from College ; 4, Gardner, Winston—Salem membet, Teachers. 9.8 seconds. Final Dormitory Standings love children, love camping 5 Poucher beat the previous rec- Winston-Salem Teachers. 120 high hurdles—1. Calhoun, North Becton #1 1090 Carolina College; 2, Gilbert, Winston- and are in a position to have: Salem Teachers; 3, Brown, Winston- Watauga 971 Yes, for a limited Salem Teachers; 4, Rogers, Winston- Bagwell #1 950 your summers free for camping 2 time Arthur Mur. Salem Termhers. 13.7 seconds (ties meet Turlington 920 administrative Work summer ' record set by Gilbert in 1958.) Berry 911 ray is offering High jump—l, Fields, Elizabeth City after summer or for several a trial lesson. Teachers. 2, tie among Booher. Duke; Tucker #1 829 H e r e ’ s y o u r Allen, North Carolina; and Stephen-'1 Becton #2 802 summon, we would like to hear son, Duke. 6 feet, 4 inches. Vetville 795 from you. - - chance to see'how Broad jump 1, Moore, Winston- quickly and easi- Salem. 2, Middleton, Winston-Salem. 3, @mdammasrsr—n.assoO-es firms 845 ly you can become Lewis, Winston-Salem. 4, O'Bannon, WG4 644 Applicants must be between North Carolina. 24 feet, 6% inches. . Tucker #2 621 thirty and fifty-five years of an expert dan- (New meet record. Old mark 24 feet, cer. A chance, 1% inches set by Robert Johnson, . Owen #1 607 age and persons of highest too, to joinfthstuh ' . Fayetteville Teachers, 1957.) . Owen #2 585 integrity. Good salary, good as- Shot put—1, Garrett, Piedmont AC. . Alexander 555 8” Small 0 WP 1’ 5 i 2, Vincent. Duke. 8, Moorman, Duke, 4, commodations, adequate oppor- who always have [005% Harvey. St. Augustine. 51 feet, 1% 8. Wing #1 520 But don’t wait—come in new 5 inches. (New meet record. Old record ’IIIISIIIISIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIllIMMIIIIIIIIII tunities for pleasure, sailing, 50 feet, 9% inches by Larry Spear, cruising and all sports. Vacan- and get started. Duke, 1957). Javelin—1, Stuart, Cherry Point. 2, MOBILE HOME cies must be filled immediately. Snyder, Piedmont AC. 8, Brown, Wake For more detailed Forest. 4, O'Neal, North Carolina. 217 1958 GREAT information feet, 10% inches. (New; record. Old LAKES ‘2; a. telephone long distance TEmple ARTHUR MURRAY record 208 feet, 5% inches set by Paul Faulkner, unattached, 1957.) EXCELLENT canon-mu 2-0949, Raleigh, North Core- Discus—1, Garrett, Piedmont AC. 8, '2 21 I4 Hllhbosn St. TI m1 Preston, Duke. 4, Cenegy, unattached, CALL HO 7-9708 line. 4, Moorman, Duke. 145 feet. 8% inches. ‘L R 880—1, Weisiger, Duke. 2, Bazemore, ‘IIIIISIISIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIII’ mud Duke. 3, Winger, Camp Lejeune. 4, Brent, North Carolina. 1250.7 (new meet record. Old record of 1:512 set by Dave ScurlOck of North Carolina in 1957). 220 1, Robinson, North Carolina College. 2, Dobbs, North Carolina Col— lege. 3, Manning, Winston-Salem Teachers. 4, White, Wake Forest. 20.8 ‘ ’ FINE FURNITURE , Three-Mile Run—l, Nourse, Duke. 2. Zwolak, Camp Lejeune. 3, Hawthorne, ‘ North Carolina College. 4, Morehead, Piedmont Athletic Club. 14:59.0 Duke’s Jerry Nourse adds an extra burst? speed as he Hop, Step, Jump -- l, Middleton, Winston-Salem Teachers. 2, Moore, SINCE 1905 breaks the tape way ahead of his nearest contender in the Winston-Salem Teachers. 3, Guthrie, three-mile run. Nourse won both the mile and the three-mile Winston-Salem Teache . 4, Lewis, Wigston-Salem Teache s. 46 feet, 1 in Saturday’s AAU meet. inc . O 220 Low Hurdles—1, Gilbert, Wins- ton-Salem Teachers. 2, Brown, Wins- Shop In narorgs ‘x i5 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ton-Salem Teachers. 3, Linden. Duke. 4, Bradshaw, Palmetto Club. 23.8 Wilson Carruthers . . . pitch- i Mile2 Bellini—1,3Ncgth Carolina Col- er . . . 6-2...190 pound soph- ege. , u e. , am ‘eune. 4, North Carolina. 8:14.9 p Le) .Why pay full retail prices for the better furniture lines? Why Take omore of Greensboro. In clos- _ Pole Vault—1, Poucher, Camp Le- ing out his 1969 season with a Jeune. 2, tie between Sims, North SOUTHERN, Raleigh’s quality store for over a half century, Carolina, and Whittle, unattached. 4, 5-3 won-lost record, Carruthers tie between Swanson, Camp Lejeune guarantees to SAVE YOU $60.00 TO $80.00 on each Second Best? . handily whipped the Deacs of and Piedman, North Carolina. 18 feet 8% inches. ‘ (new meet record. Old $200.00 purchase by eliminating middle-man handling Wake Forest, 9-2, to throw the record of 13 ~feet,.5% inches set in ACC into a three-way tie. . 1956 by of Duke). costs. The slight inconvenience. of buying direct is mote When you can have the peak than offset by the money saved. *1 of perfection in the Varsity’s Fine Wash and Wear Suits. VARSITY Discount To Students Tailored of dacrbn and cotton. Congratulates ' and Student Wives - OPEN NIGHTS We recommend them for their Athlete of the Week Except Wed. and Sat. " coolness, good looks, and easy . only Wilson Carruthers comfortable fit. Varsity Men's Wear invites ‘ “FRIENDLY him to come by and receive $5 "TE 2.3251 M- in merchandise at his choice, CLEANERS $39.95 compliments of the store. We invite all N. C. State stu- 29l0 Hilboro dents to make Varsity Men's St. Wear their headquarters for the finest in men's clothing and SOUTHERN FURNITURE furnishings. Whumnmmehlnstssy "I‘medndent" _MEN°S WEAR ‘ WHOLESALE CO. sum or small... Hillsboro at Stete College Freon-sartoria- . "SSonthWIlmlngten so. 'Il’llll‘j WW“ a.” —.--_...- 0‘- _n-.—...-—_«—a-uq- .~.'w ‘tefin' 1.1m Till TICIINICIAN' ”10,1050

COMBO ' N. C. State College ‘-3NIoII1'SAwstK

Student Affairs Bulletin i 0 ~ AT TIIE ' 1 = . . ' i

E mundtbenoed w: INVITE STUDENT AND if eonentntedstndyby‘my.” iSPORTSMAN’S PAD _ mmmmudnottoflymdel planessnywhereueursdonnitorydur— FACULTY Accouu'rs iutbeweek pneedinzordorinc MAW feelincbelnu‘fly See EDDIE modelphnee duringthisperiodis sshedtolototbefuirmndsor Checking: Regular—Special "The Man That Brought othersmsuwsytsurntheeunm (7! . noxormosw Savings 3% ’PIZZA PIES to Raleigh" Convenient: Cameron Village Drive-In plus .. ' ' .. ' I mm 0th., 0mm, . use ssvmaes roe vous um: ...... as Ea: Open Friday Afternoons 3:00 to 6:00 .- Annouucmc ms ortmna or mm” usw rum noom i is:1;: SICUIITY “TIM“. IIIK £535: —Corner of West 8 Hillsboro Ste.— WMMWWMMIWI‘WI 'm l Member 0.0.I.C. (onIpqu cm, Tool Ii . «II-0.x.Ai“-. Ii: L 5Hiii?!‘5wgM;as3&3:3 E EE 0 .2: 5 in! l ' o! Collece Union from 8:00 mm. to 1.55.; 52.5.5. 8:00 p... “is‘ ‘eJ GET SATISFVING FLAVOR... to Mundwbowisbtoreosive on r [numsbooldzoso SENIORS Union modicum

No flat “filtered-out'fflavor !

No dry “smoked-out ’,’ taste!

”Chick" book, Jr., '41 College Hon Plan Representative

Before you are forty you will want and need between 25 and 70 thousand dollars in insur- ance. If you can't afford It now ATTENTION BAND mans: Molar reheursuls will be held for at least you eon afford to pro- both the Fanfare Bend snd the Sm test your ability to get it when phonic Band on Hominy. Hsy 18 at you can afford it. Don't let on 12:00 noon. Attendance required. oeeident or illness in the mean- IODIL AIRPLANE: In View of time run your rates out of reach. 1 With no pressure and no obliga- tion on your part I will show ’ PLAY GOLF you how to build security for t

| Chevizt Hills Wake Forest Rood (teen tellyou about itou the phone. Just call TI 2-3000 day Green Fees ' or T! 4-1516 ulte.) wukday‘ .COOOOIOOOIOCI$‘.” :“W ...... $1.50 _ .olidays ‘ Lincoln You can Nat'l. Life . CLUBS TO RENT light either WMIIMIIIIIIII000llIll!"llmmmmllm00lIIIIIIIIII-lllmllllullfllllull end! Discount To College Students MADDREY'S AUTO SERVICE IIIIIIIIIIIIWIII‘IIII’ ANY REPAIR TO ANY CAR soov REPAIR—RADIATOR REPAIR . 1. Garland Maddrey 3005 Hillsboro St. -.-.-¢--.~..,-.:.-_._,_..__:_...... Owner Roleigh, N. C.

' Specialized Brake Service See how TE 4-3234 Pall Mail’s W famous length SO-WHITE LAUNDROMAT of fine tobacco 2906 Hillsboro St. TE-ple 4-9304 ' travels and gent-lee the smoke '4.» *1“ 't.’ offers you Complete Laundry Service —makee it mild- lhgotPoIMolhfirnoI-lergthof 2 PoliMolhthnouslsnin-Inmls 'I'ravelsltu-zutdsnaunimd theflnsettoboooosmone/ombw «men-mum WMMMW ' SHIRTS ou's SPECIALTY but does not 7e filter’out that wuu‘rsursue Outstanding...anameyamMjldl miles/m9 flavor! \vmosvwromsps. - m1fiMW-3flosmfim' .